davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-05-05
PAPERS FOUND.
STORM CONFESSES.

STORM CoNFESSEs.
All advances made by the officers
were speedily and vindictively re-
pulsed by Storm all day Tuesday,
indeed he seemed more like a wild
animal as he paced to and fro in his
cell than like human being. Con,
finement was odious to one who
had been so free from restraint; he
glared and stared rather than looked
at those about him, and angrily re,
sisted any insinuation that he was
guilty of the crime charged. Toward
evening he became quiet, gave {
hearing to the officers and was in
duced to make a confession of the
whole transaction, which he intro
duced by his short residence in De.
Moines, and IS substantially as fol
lows:
III was in Des Moines week before las
and there formed a curbstone acquaintanc,
with man only known to me as Burns
On inquiry as to occupation we each &C
NS"'NS6Se hiat VIC "CIC 6EOOkS, ant
began to look for "work." Invent to Win
terset, and failing to find job returned t.
Des Moines. / next came out to Atlantic
and met Burns with pal, who was intro
duced to me as Jack" A new partner
ship was formed, with third party inter
ested, and plans discussed for doing som,
work. 1t was agreed that ] shout,
come to Audubon, which did on Wed
nesday the 9th ult. Burns came up tn,
next day, we met in Anderson's billiart
hall, but did not recognize each other
met later near Cloughly's drug store ane
walked through the suberbs talking owe
the prospects and agreed to work tn,
grocery store Saturday night, Burns re
turned to Atlantic and got Jack, will
whom he arrived here Saturday afternoon
All hung around the pool rooms till IL %,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-05-05
FINE GRADES OF ROLLER
PROCESS FLOUR IN STOCK.

The stock has Lecn replenished in all departments.
so that able to show you through the largest
and freshest stock Of groceries in town. We hays
made horizontal reduction in prices to meet the
demands Of the times. Examine our goods and get
nrices
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
FALLS Vli.l.Als F..

Schools began Monday after weeks vacation over the holidays
 The week of prayer will be observed in this town during this week, and will be held at South Canaan. Monday and Tuesday evenings, at the Congregational church here Wednesday and Thursday evenings. and Friday and Saturday even- ings at the Methodist church.
 In addition to the gold coin compris- ing several dollars which was presented to Rev Mir Moore, which we mentioned last week, the sum of nearly thirty dol lars was raised and presented to Mrs Moore on New Year's 'ay.
 Uncle Toms Cabin was played at Citizens hall, Friday night, by Marsden X Burrills troupe. There was small audience on account of their not billing the place till the day before, conse- quently but few in the outskirts knew of it. The performers did themselves credit, some of whom had been on the road for several years, and they deserved full house.
 Rev Mir. Alderman informs the writer that up to New Years the gift to him, had reached nearly seventy-five dollars.
 Maloney,s Comedy Company arc ad- vertised to show here Wednesday even. ing. January 5th. There are several oi the party and they promise a variety of both music and plays.
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
COIkNW aBRlDGE.

Owing to the extreme wet weather New Years eve, it was impossible for us to (w)ring out the old year.
 Mrs William Sawyer was buried Thursday last. She lost son in the war. She was a pensioner, kind wife. mother and neighbor, respected by all
 George w. Studley is general agent for the state of Connecticut for the Per lection baking and roasting pans which excels any baker of breads or roasters of meats, or cooking of fish, etc., that was ever before introduced in this viciu- ity. George was veteran in the late war, is worthy and honest, and when you buy of him all goods will be found as represented. He has sold a vast number of his pans in this l.cality and all are satisfied with them He wishes agents in different towns 70 sell them.
 The young people meet at the par sonage Wednesday evening.
 Hon Victory 0. Beers visited the great metropolis on business last week.
 Ransom F. Smith and Smith w. Mer- riheld, representatives from Cornwall, will attend the call and we know that we have two worthy representatives sent from this town to the general as- semblv at the capital at Hartford.
 William Sawyer has moved to Thomas ton, Conn. He has long been resi-. dent of this town. Good wishes fol. low him.
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
WEST CORNWALL.

Rev w. H. McUougall and family left on Monday for California where they will make make their future home.
 Masters Fred Scoville and Louie Rag CTS from the hill, have returned to the Bridgeport high school, for the winter term.
 dime sociable will be held this Wednesday evening, at the residence of George H Crandall. A full attendance Is desired
 MT R. F. Smith commenced his legis- latlve duties in Hartford this week.
 On village school opened on Monday with q full quota of pupils. l.. J. Nickerson, Esq, attends the opening of the legislative exercises at Hartford this week.
 George Brewster has lately erected a windmill on Cream Hill, which is quite a revolving ornament. Frank Parmalee crushed two of his | fingers qnite badly while at work in Cochrane Bro. feed mill last week He has gone to his home in Ashley Falls ! for the present, l Mercury droppen to twelve degrees below the cipher l.st Monday morning. l Charles D. O'Cain returned this week port.
 Miss Mary Beck has been on the sick list the past week, but is somewhat i'm. proving at this writing.
 J. NJ. Morgan has returned to Bar. ringtnn to spend the winter with his family.
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
SOUTH CANAAN.

The new year has dawned upon us, clear and cold. fulfilling the old adage As the days begin to lengthen. the cold begins to strengthen
 School commences to-day (Monday), under the charge of Miss Grace Wether- ell, who has taught successfully Q num- Der of terms.
 We have not learned the appoint ments for the week of prayer, but uu- derstaud 1t is to be observed,
 Hrd colds are very prevalent. but we do not hear of severe illness, just about us.
 Mir Frank Barnnm is leading the way in tilliEg his ice house.
 Mrs. Fl. P. Morse. has leopard cac- tns in bloom, q curious anl interesting plant.
 Mr John B Reed attended church hera Sln'lty, near the home where his father, a highly respected inhabitant, dwelt for many wears.
 Mir Henry Howe has been kept at home for some days by heavy cold.
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
SOlJ'CHtIE,l.D.

Mir Hunt from the firm of Russell X Hunt near Binghampton, N. r.. is with us In the interest of the whip business.
 I, k. Baldwin returned Saturday from from four and one half months trip. He leaves again for Westtield ere this goes to press. He has engaged for another year to his old employers, F. R Lay S Co.
 Barbor, Ca gill x Cook have their al ditinn nearly framed, and when added to the factory will make very good place for business. A week of prayer has been agreed upon is the village, and both societies unite
 A cold wave came over us last Satur- day night and Sunday. the thermome- ter being nearly at Zero through that day.
 Teacher Norton whose case was tried at Great Barrington last week, appeals the case to Pittstield for rehearing. Mrs. H N Kassou has the typhoid fever, So her doctor says. but not { malignant type. Mrs VeitS from S,ndisfield was bap tised in the baptistrv at this place las, Sunday by Rev A. N Benedict w R R
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
-You can take solid comfort in shoe

-You can take solid comfort in shoe purchased at GaorsA l. Parsons. h ,s T 't tliract,. th c6 wlnro tn obfai h shoe. Parsons new advertisement directs you where to obtain shoes.
 The Hartford Evening Post is now t ,r largest daily newspaper in the state began the new year as an eight page s ,eet and in its new dress of type is the belle of the season.
 The funeral of Gen, James Hub rd native of Salisbury, Conn. was la gelv attended at Winstel on Monday ,st. He was Colonel of the Second Conn Heavy Artillery during the war. H. has lately resided in Washington, D. c.
 Now is the time and at E Hollister' s in Ct. Burlington is the place to buy dry goods, hosiery, gloves, underware, Jackets, horse blankets etc, while the vrutory. Don't miss this great two weeks clearing out sale, See advertise ment.
 Mrs Mary Willard, aged 92 years, 3 m rnths and s days, died Sunday fore no m in this village. at the residence of her sou-in law, P c. Cummings, where ste has male her home for several years past She had apparently been in her usual health until within the past week and her illness was not alarming until a few hours before h r death For nearly II years she had been member of the Congregational church at South Canaan. Her funeral will be attended from said church, today Wednesday, about II o'clock, as only brief service will be held at 10 o'clock at F. c. Cummings residence.
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
COLE sxssOOk.

About ten inches of snow fell her. Thursday and Friday and New Year, day came near taking it off, but the col' wave came just in time to save the sleighing. This Monday morning fonnd the mercury down to five below zero.
 The annual fair of the Ladies In dustrial Society came off last Friday evening and notwithstanding the un. favorable weather, the articles were all disposed of. and netted the society nearly forty dollars
 The Board of Relief and Assessors meet at the Centre this week Monday and at the River next week Monday
 MT w. Mccullough of New York. spent New Years with his family in tLls town.
 Miss Sophia Rockwell starts on Tues day of this week for Washington, D O.. where she will spend several weeks with relatives.
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
SOUTHERN NEW MaRLBORo.

Changeable weather! Rain, hail and snow.
 William Canfield Is pronounced decid- edly better
 Mrs Wm. H. Sardam has been much afflicted with erysipelas in one of her feet.
 The whooping cough is quite preva- lent, and E. Lagier's little daughter, Jenny, has beeen very sick with it.
 Christmas at North Norfolk was q success. The tree reached to the ceil- Ing and bore over 240 gifts. Miss Ames .'residea, and the recitations and music were highly commended.
 Charles E Ellis, who went south assist his brother, Wm H Ellis, in mis. sion work at Troy, N C.. has recently been appointed by the American Mis- sionarv association to take charge of z large church and school at Dudley N. O., and has removed thither and commenced his labors.
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
NORFO, K.

1 The winter term of the k hbln' school commenced yesterday.
 Mr and Mrs R. I Crissey arrived II town last Tuesday.
 Meetings are held in the conference room every evening this week, nt '.3' o'clock.
 Miss Mary Talcott has been visiting at her home in Winchester. 1 Rev J. w Beach and wife have spent portion of their vacation out of town.
 Clark X Bassett have taken an inven' tory of their stock the past week.
 The selectmen have prohibited coast ing on the hill from Norfolk to West Norfolk.
 Mrs Arthur Cobb, who was seriously injured by double ripper short time ago. IS improving.
 The Rev c. c. Otis, of Washington Territory, who preached here two weeks ago, returned home last week, having secured the SlO,0O0 enAowment, also the promise of bell from Norfolk for one of their new churches
 Geo. T. Johnson reports a large h"h- day trade but has a few things left Tn his store which he will sell at very req sonable rates.
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
DIVA MORTGAGE COMPANY
CapitaI &1OO.OOO.

This Company offers for sale Choice Loans, secured by first mortgage upon farms in Iowa and other Western States, bearing good rates of interest, and guar. antees the payment of both principal and interest, which is payable at the office of the Company in Hartford, or at the United States Bank of Hartford.
 Persons desiring safe investments art requested to call and examine our loans before purchasing elsewhere. Eastern Office, 51 Asylum St. Hartford.
 JEFFERY q. PHELPS, Pre.iient
 y. O. PHELPS, Jr., Treasurer. dec22 I'm
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
NOTICE.

In order to make it more convenient for those with mo upon tho subject of their health and my method ot treatment Of disease 1 have ar. Canaan on each day Of the week until furtht I notice from to o'clock p. m. Sundays K cepted). Consulta ions free.
 Office hours in Great Burlington from l2 to 1 o'clock D. m., at Mrs William 8. Barnum's on Pope street.
 MRS. DR. II. VI. SANDERS. Great Barrin" ton, Mass Dc I2. 4w
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
l.Aak EVsi.l Es

The lecture last Wednesday by Mir Frank Smders of Cevlnn, India, was very interesting Mir Sanders is the guest of Dr. Knight
 Dr Oaklev's lecture last Tuesday was int,lresting trroughout. and the doctor kept the audience in good humor. The next lecture will be ''a concert" Jan uarv II.
 Mrs Bntterlv's funeral took place Monday at St. Mary's church. Burial Ut Falls Village.
 There have been few New Year calls on account of the rainy weather.
 The officers installed bv Pest P. C.. A. Bates of Orren H. Knight Pnst, No. 5S, G A. R., Saturday night. Jan. l, were: Wm B Rudd. 0 s. B. Palmer, & V. C.; Pierre Mundrv. J V. c. ; Chas. Nightingale, Q. NJ; E. F. Sau- ford, chaplain; John w. Sherwood. sur geon; H l. Avres. O. D. John Brazie, O. G.; P. Turner, adiutant; George Brink. s NJ James Gibbons, Q. M. s Appendix The boys say "Niles knows how to cook oysters" R ED.
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
SPORTSMEN. rcHSdn %AxH :!

A u persons killing, shooting. pursuing and "A taking in any way, in open or close sea. son, Game, Birds and Fish on the lands and waters owned or occupied by any of the under s,pned in NORTH CANAAN. Conn.,. will be treat. ed as trespassers and prosecuted as such. and will also be prosecuted fir all violations of she laws relating to Fish, Game and Birds.
 Lyman Dunning. Geo, K Goodwin, Michael
 Keane Levi Bronson. Fl. c. Stevens X Bon, Miss Sarah Foster TNlmadgc rulver. MrS Mary Vlsrk. Hiram hoosy. snas Morri,. Gaylord. wm. P peltnn. FredNflck Nfoneuo Miram Brasss, laaAc Deebe, 1. ..
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
Hartford and Connecticut Vest
 crn Railroad

Runs from Hartford to Rhinebeck on the Hudson river, where 1t connects with
 the NY. C. X H. R. Railroad.
 Commencing December 20, 1886. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 73O n m for Rhinebeck. l2 30 D. m for Millerton, 1 20 D. m. For Rhinebeck, connecting with trains on the N Y (. X H. R. railroad 8 AZ D. m. for Alllel ton. 6.30 D. m. for Mierton.
 GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN 9.40 N. m., from Millerton.
 Connecting at Winsted toi Wat.,- bury and Bridgeport. At Sin,sbNry foi
 Westheld. Northampton, Will. lamsburgh and Holyokc. At Hartford with Express for Springfield and Dostop, aud all points North and East; arriving in Boston at 3.30 p. m.; and for New Haven. arriving at 1.30 p. m.; also for Willimantic. Now London, Providence Nsw York.
 100 b. m. connecting at Wnnsted for Water bury, Bridgeport At Simsbury for Vest field and Holyoke At Hartford for New Haven Springfield and Boston. 8l2 D. m. for West Winsttd. E. McNEILi, WAL ER pEARCE, Superintendent. G. P. and T. A,
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05

HALE'S H0.tEs is the osst Cough Cure, a5, 5Oc., N GLENNo SULPHUR SuS? heals aud heautihcs, 25c GERMAN CORN KlriOVER kills Curns $. Buaions, 25c ILLUS HAIR & WHlsKER DYE-niack $: D,own 60e PIXIES TOOTHRCHE DROPS cure in Minute 15. oeAN'S RHEUMATIC .-l-LS arr. q s,rc cure, Jn
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
Sportsmen Take Notice.

A IL persons are forbidden fishing, hunting A or shooting on our lands or lands occu- pied by us in the towns of Mort h Canaan, Conn.,, and sheffield and New Marlboro, Mass. R. l. Ta,t, E NJ Rood, A. A Lawrence. H. C. Allyn, F. D. Lawrence, Frank s. Good. win. VI. J. Ferguson, c. E. Barnes, James N Shutz, II R. Bunnen, E. II. Barnes, H. c. Barnes r H. Smith, H. N. Adams, J. L.. Gillette. Frank McCarty.
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
SPoRISMEN, TAKE NOTICE /!

A IL persons are forbidden Hunting, Shoot- "A ing or Fishing on lands owned or occu- pied by us in the town of Salisbury Conn [, under penalty of prosecution.
 Dated at I.akevllle. June 24. 1sS5. Alexander H. Haley Samuel s, Rohhins. Mary w. Ward, Geo. D. Harrtsnn. E. '. Pcssv;sA, ,s,vss ovsa .;sH MsGus, ossl P ssssss
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
2ra1eIerS' Guide.
HOuSatOnic Railroad.

December l, lss6. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAvf CANAAN. GOING NoRTH 5 57 a. m. Special for pitsfeld. North Adams
 and Albany l2S0 D. m for Plttsfeld, with through car for
 Albany, via State Line. Connecting
 for the West 2 5S D. m. for P t, s6eld II 21 a. m., Snnday Passenger for PittsGeld.
 LEAVE CANAAN GOING SOUTH $40 a. m. for Bridgeport and New York with
 through car. ? 40 D. m, Milk Train, for Bridgeport. 5 % D. m, for Bridgeport and New York, 6 90 D. m for Falls N,llat Sunday Milk. 3 i0p m, for Bridp epoit and
 New York. Connect at Brnok6ell Junctionsitb train, [" and from Darburv. UENHY \. BISHOP, H. D. AVERllL,
 Genl Supt. Gen'l Ticket Att, General Offices Bridgeport, E
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-05
New advertisements.

Arrive rom Southdeld, Mill River and Clay tou at 10 A. NJ Close at P. NJ.
 J. B HsRpE~BERan, P. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

latter cousins Of the bridegroom There were no hrides
maids The brides gown OF white satin. made win
long trai and decolle;e the front OF the
skirt being trimmed with point lace and long cariao
Of orange blossoms. tnc veil enveoped the wnoe
costume. The bridal bouquet was or White roses PITS
OTIS the brides mother, wore dress Of black velvt.
with long train and tabcr of lilac satin. Her ornaments
diamonds. small reception followed at the
Windsor Hotel The bride is the granddaughter of Isaac
Carpenter formerly OF Rochester who died recently NJ
the age Of ninety-two, leaving an estate OF over
81 200, 0C0
The first wedding Of the season at Demonico's TOOK
place last evening 80 o'clock. and about 800 people
prominent in Hebrew circles gathered to witness the
marriage of Miss Helen EoSenwali daughter Of Edward
Rosenwald Ct No So East Sixtictsi. 10 seymour l'ooK
of this city The ceremony took place IN INC hrSe
drawing room on the fiithave SHE, uhaer a, nhIa
bower, the Rev. Dr. kochcr, OF Temple Betti ohciat
ing.
There were no bridesmaids. The ushers were Signuru
Roscnwald and BENJAMIN Roscnwad. brothers or me
bride; A. Bookman, brother of the bridegroom; L. Il
Aurich, Max Meyherg Isaac j. Bernhenl, Ed"aru
Eth 5. Schuchcrer AMI Alexander l.. Holman Inc
bride q gown of white satin ana point lace WIN
garnituro OF orange blossoms ule veil and diamond
After the ceremony there were genera u,
gratulaions and the party Sat down to dinner
nj small tables in the hall room. An orchcslra Vas
stationed i'll the balcony Among the guests were III
and Mrs. j. Bookman. parents Of the BRIDEGROOM mr.
and Mrs Isaac Rosenwaid, Mr. and Mrs :. GotnerScr
Henry Rosenwald aud Edward EosenWaid the priue
brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
rFrEcTs or H. s. LITTLE'S LETTER.
SENATOR MPHEEsON AND MR.. HEWITT CA4O"
rr.1Ns 1N 4 uLLKN-WMAT 1NEl sAlD.

erx,rop N'puErsON AND Mr. HEWITT CATCH
TRAINS IN A HUERY-wHAT THEY SAID.
sa,s,or Ionp r. Mcpherson vacated his room in tho
Brevoort House yesterday morning anu cary i" 'e oo
uoor LOT, Aev-York for New-Jcrscy. Before his dt-
,,r,ur. he WA. seen in his Office at No. i6 College
Place by reporter with reference 10 henr!
( Iittlc, letter Tie senator looked IKE
q man suffering from mental distress nc WIS paw w
spoke and acted ncrvousy.
ayes, yos" said he when the reporter broached l"o
snbirct "Pleasc say that you found me just getting
r.odv IN loove TOWN. IN have lie gone for several
DAYS on very important business. when admits OF no ~
lay have not read the letter. Will read H. however
end If there Is anythn. new IL short anything 'hA -
not rrhAsa OF ss years old whlch nave phe"
expoded long ago will give the public al inc lhofH"
ton II may want about IT.
Later in the day senator sent his secretary 10 'o
TRIBUNL Obce u say that his answer 10 H' I'''''
charges might be tx pected IN a lew days ,.,.. -.
Msyor Hewitt, mcniloued III the 'et
baXi.g seru tne ie ale neluuiandun IN Irei H. Na
sons IA. nd wiring also visited DY TIE fepoile''
the object asccrtainsg whether no "oG' '" -
Lilies statements. A sOoa As ne hc%Iu t"o i'I
errand stated the Mayor exclaimed -. , M ,,,i,,-
Haven't read me 81 HE ietter don hio" any 49,
ahout II I'm going now eaten a train lhrfc lac uNo
10 The right FOR and 10 the "I ioi ms
" and vni can't catch me any further. Tho last woIu
went out AT tne with the hnal whsk OF NJ "',ap
persons concerned who have Just Dee" .,rtv. :,
ile's LOT Ter Is, lid eI- rsIh"fAdpie a. al INV"
catching trains. II for nothins ese, ,- ~ -e,.tor
TrF>T,N ~ j.. oct. lS->tau llitl' ie' .'i !" 49, 80
NcI'her.o. was The main topic discussed to-day u"
vers herr Mr. Little appeared III tir eoii iv tss
Court OF Chnncery tnis morning. pu ~ Inv and
,n,,,s. ue h.t a ro.ebut Inc laie OF MS coal dh.
as b, walked lesureiy through the room 'hc "a"
politicians graspel him by the lana ana w f"ogct
sln les con x atulaied nan on lis letter -hI H.
.. ,hrn-h he W a. con .ciOus OF d Ereat wet" y duu MS
usually eIpressi0n.ess lace beaIned win sn"eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
BANGING THE WOLFE COLLECTION
BETTING THE MUSEUM or ARr READY FOR rME FALL


ExHIBIIIpS-OTHER GIFTS TO BE SEEN
Tho pictures Of Miss Catherine L. Wolfe which she
presented to tho Metropolitan Museum OF AIT have
nearly all been received at tho Museum MOST oi
them were delivered on Monday. and tho remainder
will be sent to-day. The east gallery OF the Museum
which was formerly o. cupied by specimens Of the
ODD Masters" has been entirely refted for tho Noo
collection and tho Old Masters have been rceGatcd
for the present the basement where they Will prop
ahlv remain until the new wing of tho Museum Is
opened.
nv tho terms Of the will the gallery containing the
Wolfe collection is required 20 be absolutely He-Po"L
The Museum building is in all essential paiti' ular'
fire proof but TO tho requirements to the leitcr
the trustees have directed that all tho WOODWORK III
tho GALLERY should DO removed and the eolnlffs cc
to bc replaced With galvanized iron This has peei
done at an expense of 81 800 during the last mohh
and Is now nearly completed. Beneath the portrait
Of Miss Wolfe in the gallery will be tablet Indicating
that this collection was presented by her to tho
Mu cum with an accompanying bcqneSt OF ~ o'"oV
rs pcrmancnt fund TO sustain the collection and 10
make additional purchases.
On November the Museum viii be closed 10 COM
plete the arrangements for the fall exhibition ana II
Will raoren on No elber 3. In addition 10 Inc NO"
collection Their, will be in the exhib 'loh inc joshua
pevrc,d, painting purchased by Mr.. Morgan in Lon
don from the Westmor land col c'lon Tor 1l"'o"''
(which ba. becu resented 10. the Museum. This
painting received last week -Four new pi I
PRESENTED by William Schaus and one by an va IAN
aarts, ,vcn to the Museum by the sister oil Los
well f. Flower, among IN" ne" ~ ma ',,o,'
seen his tall. In : caking OF me o'i"',- g., ,cca
Ccn,ral III (esnOla sai tNai il VIII bc 'ho hI- "o'
;n an which the Nu cum will lee able 10 open H.
asr q, without COLLECTION loaned Tor lHo eAlD''o''